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university the university paying the salary for us. for doing the teaching research in general but not for the ranking but the ranking itself doesn't require any additional funding and it's no editing of money at all what they're asking so you might do it for free. for fun yeah. initially it was for as i mentioned the possessing the off with the university's tennis university there are bodies in trees or so we just do it for fun listen who is the target audience for your ranking you mean it for who for prospective students for students for the academic year for scientists and for professors our ranking well again the purpose of our ranking initially was. positioning of my universe now that other top ten is universities. for that purpose is actually mainly target. mainly for universities and the governments not mainly for students but of course students parents though look at the rankings but last night of our initial per person. and can you talk about the popularity of this making system among who is it is a for for example students wh
university the university paying the salary for us. for doing the teaching research in general but not for the ranking but the ranking itself doesn't require any additional funding and it's no editing of money at all what they're asking so you might do it for free. for fun yeah. initially it was for as i mentioned the possessing the off with the university's tennis university there are bodies in trees or so we just do it for fun listen who is the target audience for your ranking you mean it for...
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time because it's an expression of the consciousness of the universe boggles the mind. this is the whole foods c.e.o. john mackey. and he doesn't know what a fascist is he talked to n.p.r. this week and he tried to express how much he hates obamacare you see back in two thousand and nine mackey hated obamacare so much that he called it socialism. but now in two thousand and thirteen mackey thinks obamacare is fascism as he said doggedly speaking obamacare is more like rush is socialism is where the government owns the means of production in fascism the government doesn't own the means of production but they do control it and that's what's happening with our health care programs and these reforms today maggie walked back his remarks saying he regrets using that word now because there's so much baggage attached to it but whether mackey meant to use that word or not it's about time someone injected the word fascism back into our political debate especially now that corporations wield more power today than they have in america since the robber baron era the one nine hundred
time because it's an expression of the consciousness of the universe boggles the mind. this is the whole foods c.e.o. john mackey. and he doesn't know what a fascist is he talked to n.p.r. this week and he tried to express how much he hates obamacare you see back in two thousand and nine mackey hated obamacare so much that he called it socialism. but now in two thousand and thirteen mackey thinks obamacare is fascism as he said doggedly speaking obamacare is more like rush is socialism is where...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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the learning curve on being the president at the university? >> the learning curve is steep for anybody and it's also very exciting. estimate how many students at the university of pennsylvania? >> it has 10,000 undergraduates approximately and 10,000 graduate students. we have about 4500 faculty members where we have a great school of medicine as well as a great school of arts and sciences and ten other schools. we have 32,000 employees with the largest private employer and the belfield and we like to think of ourselves as ben franklin university. a university which is the least but not a leader, we are not an ivory tower. we believe an integrated knowledge to maximize social impact and we are an economic engine of innovation for our city, for the region, and for the country in the world. estimate is this the of original location in the area? >> we are in the university city in which philadelphia. pennoyer originally started in what was then 83 sluve ball downtown city of philadelphia and moved to west philadelphia and what we call the univers
the learning curve on being the president at the university? >> the learning curve is steep for anybody and it's also very exciting. estimate how many students at the university of pennsylvania? >> it has 10,000 undergraduates approximately and 10,000 graduate students. we have about 4500 faculty members where we have a great school of medicine as well as a great school of arts and sciences and ten other schools. we have 32,000 employees with the largest private employer and the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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teaching of the universal declaration of rights. therefore be it are resolved that the san francisco unified school district board of education commends that "the world it's could be," supporters and organizers on the occasion of the 2012 international human right s day. [ applause ]. >> let's us vote first. roll call, please -- or any other comments on this? commissioner mendoza? >> i wanted to thank sandy and the recs foundation and if you think about as something this complex can be interpreted through the arts and performed by students on the stage in the auditorium, you walk away breathless and it's remarkable. it's an incredible interpretation of some amazing work that we have done in our country and i just want to appreciate the translation that you have done of the work, and we look forward to continuing to work with you on our schools. >> if you haven't had a chance to get out there to see it, please do [stkpwhro*-frplt/] thank you, roll call please (roll call ) six ayes. >> thank you. >> is there a presentation of the cert
teaching of the universal declaration of rights. therefore be it are resolved that the san francisco unified school district board of education commends that "the world it's could be," supporters and organizers on the occasion of the 2012 international human right s day. [ applause ]. >> let's us vote first. roll call, please -- or any other comments on this? commissioner mendoza? >> i wanted to thank sandy and the recs foundation and if you think about as something this...
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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of the university? >> well, the learning curve is for anybody and it's also very exciting. >> how many students find give us a primer. estimate university of pennsylvania has 10,000 undergraduates and $10 graduate students. we have about 4500 faculty members. we run three hospitals and we have a great school of medicine as well as a great school of art and science. we have 32,000 employees, the largest private employer in philadelphia and we like to think of ourselves as ben franklin university, a university is that this in the lead but not a leader. we believe and integrating of which to maximize the social impact, and we are an economic innovation for the city, for the region, and for the country in the world. >> is this the original location that we are in? >> we are in the university city and the philadelphia area that originally started in was then a very small downtown city of philadelphia and what we call the university city which we have helped me to a very vibrant arts and culture and economic
of the university? >> well, the learning curve is for anybody and it's also very exciting. >> how many students find give us a primer. estimate university of pennsylvania has 10,000 undergraduates and $10 graduate students. we have about 4500 faculty members. we run three hospitals and we have a great school of medicine as well as a great school of art and science. we have 32,000 employees, the largest private employer in philadelphia and we like to think of ourselves as ben...
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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which we at the university and every university in this country will be compromised in the sense of compromising our quality. we will -- we depend upon the finding of biomedical research to spur innovation in this country. that will try to. we are committed to making affordable for all our undergraduates in that process $181 million a year, twice the amount of the cost eight years ago because we've ramped up financial aid. the more unemployment in this country, the more we spend on financial aid and it would be a tragedy if this country moved in a direction to make education less affordable. so we as a university are very dependent and concerned about the fiscal health of this country. >> host: amy gutmann, are you also in the classroom at the university? >> guest: i enjoy teaching and take every opportunity to meet with students, talk to students and teacher my spare time. >> host: what does a provost do and how library at princeton? >> guest: i was at princeton for 28 years of the time i got my phd to the time i came to pan and was dean of the faculty at princeton and the chief ac
which we at the university and every university in this country will be compromised in the sense of compromising our quality. we will -- we depend upon the finding of biomedical research to spur innovation in this country. that will try to. we are committed to making affordable for all our undergraduates in that process $181 million a year, twice the amount of the cost eight years ago because we've ramped up financial aid. the more unemployment in this country, the more we spend on financial...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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the universe. right? so we made an animation of the theory. it is on youto. it got its first five weeks 754,000, alder three quarters of a million hits. the public enjoys it or something. now the question is going to be if you have lived a life and running science in order to expand science which is what i have done, then ok, now a normal credential process and get your theory taken seriously. not something i have time for by will do it. >> to bring everything back down a little bit to the pragmatic, i don't have a science background but i am in political science policy. i was very struck with your explanation of the wave and you're comparison to the stock market which is hanging around in the back of my head. the idea of lots of discrete entities doing things, creating something larger with or without in the case of people, with or without the intention of creating something larger. could we -- if it is already being done, apply this to policy, okay, we want to do this, we are doing it this way bu
the universe. right? so we made an animation of the theory. it is on youto. it got its first five weeks 754,000, alder three quarters of a million hits. the public enjoys it or something. now the question is going to be if you have lived a life and running science in order to expand science which is what i have done, then ok, now a normal credential process and get your theory taken seriously. not something i have time for by will do it. >> to bring everything back down a little bit to...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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CNNW
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didn't realize we were on the air. see? what? that's the universal response. it totally happened to me as well. that's part of the magic knowing that anything can happen at any time. right at this moment -- i'm g d good. i could have coughing or the power could go out or i could get tongue-tied. that brings us back to our favorite anchor. >> 40 years since the launch of apollo 17. hmong those remembering the flight, its commander. the commander who said he thought his voyage -- i beg your pardon. i will try that again. can we go back to the start of that. >> yeah. i like the way he handled it. ask the teleprompter to take it from the top. we talke
didn't realize we were on the air. see? what? that's the universal response. it totally happened to me as well. that's part of the magic knowing that anything can happen at any time. right at this moment -- i'm g d good. i could have coughing or the power could go out or i could get tongue-tied. that brings us back to our favorite anchor. >> 40 years since the launch of apollo 17. hmong those remembering the flight, its commander. the commander who said he thought his voyage -- i beg your...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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the university does not support this position. i am heart broken about the additional threats to these families at this time. >> now there's no word on what the university could or would do, anderson. he is a tenured professor, as you mentioned, and, in fact, the blog that he writes on is not in any way affiliated with the university. >> people are free to express themselves as they want. i think, you know, if he's a legitimate professor he should be able to defend his statements. >> in that sort of -- in that statement he gave which it's a nonapology, apology. the story of i'm sorry if i offended someone. one is left to inquire whether the sandy hook shooting ever took place, at least in the way law enforcement and the nation's news media have survived. then he suggests, there may have been, quote, trained actors working under state and federal authorities and in cooperation with the broadcast network talent. would they meet with government officials and have hired crisis actors who i've never heard of to go into newtown, someone
the university does not support this position. i am heart broken about the additional threats to these families at this time. >> now there's no word on what the university could or would do, anderson. he is a tenured professor, as you mentioned, and, in fact, the blog that he writes on is not in any way affiliated with the university. >> people are free to express themselves as they want. i think, you know, if he's a legitimate professor he should be able to defend his statements....
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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LINKTV
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beings might see the universe through the same lens. and if we shared this common language of mathematics, then the prime numbers, those atoms of arithmetic, might be used as a basis of interstellar communication. and in 1974, at the arecibo radio telescope in puerto rico, astronomer frank drake beamed a message into outer space. the message consisted of 1,679 binary digits. drake chose 1,679 because it's a semiprime, the product of two prime numbers, that can only be broken down into 23 and 73. drake arranged the bits in such a way that, when viewed as a rectangle of 73 rows and 23 columns, it would read as a pictogram that included the numbers 1 through 10, the dna double helix, and the earth's solar system. on earth, at least, we use math to explain everything from microscopic dna to the mysteries of outer space. and while it's a language that might connect us to intelligent life from another galaxy someday in the future, today it certainly connects us to each other across cultures and continents, and even to our ancestors from the p
beings might see the universe through the same lens. and if we shared this common language of mathematics, then the prime numbers, those atoms of arithmetic, might be used as a basis of interstellar communication. and in 1974, at the arecibo radio telescope in puerto rico, astronomer frank drake beamed a message into outer space. the message consisted of 1,679 binary digits. drake chose 1,679 because it's a semiprime, the product of two prime numbers, that can only be broken down into 23 and...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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professor at the university of pennsylvania. she's also the author of several books. at the university of pennsylvania today to talk to her about this book. "and justice for all." "and justice for all: the united states commission on civil rights and the continuing struggle for freedom in america" mary francis berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission begin and why? >> well, it started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with secretary of state about the way the united states was seen around the world because a lot of the racism that was going on that people would hear about and read about. and the fact that there seemed to be a lot of episodes that kept happening whether it was lynching or some kind of discrimination that took place in the country. so the idea was eisenhower -- said he was going to ask congress to set up a civil rights commission which was put the sacks on top of the table. i'm told by one of the people who was at the meeting with he slammed at table and said they're going put the sacks on top of the table. and commissions a
professor at the university of pennsylvania. she's also the author of several books. at the university of pennsylvania today to talk to her about this book. "and justice for all." "and justice for all: the united states commission on civil rights and the continuing struggle for freedom in america" mary francis berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission begin and why? >> well, it started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with secretary of...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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COM
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your new book is called "the universe within: discovering the common history of rocks, plan thes and people." what are you talking about? >> [ laughter ] what common. i'm not related to a plant, okay? i'm in the related to -- >> you absolutely are. >> stephen: i am not, okay. [ laughter ] i have questionable uncles but -- not a ficus. why am i related to a plant? >> the evolution of life is baitsd on the shared similarities creatures have. we see that in the dna of every creature on the planet from microrobes to worms to trees to plants to she rubs to poison ivy to people. there's a shared history. >> stephen: is that because we all interbred on the arch? >> it's been about 3.5 billion years of proceed withing. >> stephen: about 6,000 years. [ laughter ] i don't mean to blow hole until your theory there. the evidence might say otherwise. >> stephen: the might or it might not. how am i related to a rock. a rock was never alive. >> it's such a beautiful story. we have a shared history with rocks. if you look at rocks and people, the atoms in the bodies arose in the bing bang and the st
your new book is called "the universe within: discovering the common history of rocks, plan thes and people." what are you talking about? >> [ laughter ] what common. i'm not related to a plant, okay? i'm in the related to -- >> you absolutely are. >> stephen: i am not, okay. [ laughter ] i have questionable uncles but -- not a ficus. why am i related to a plant? >> the evolution of life is baitsd on the shared similarities creatures have. we see that in the...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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i went to howard university. then i went to the university of michigan. first the history department where i got a ph.d. then i went to law school. in those days you had to get both degrees, but you could not get them at the same time. now you can't. now had to do one, then i had to do the other. >> did you come north to graduate school on purpose? >> i came to howard. yes. i came on purpose. i went to segregated schools and national. negros as it were called in those days. that made sense. when i went to michigan i was one of the first to this who was black who was in the ph.d. program because when i got there the head of graduate studies said to me he was surprised to see me. i found out what that meant. he told me, there was one time they came. he did not graduate. so i was sent there by my professors at howard who wanted me to work with a particular professor there. >> who are your parents? >> my parents were poor folk. my father left a surly. one of those lost, stolen, or straight man. my mother raised this cause been sometime in an orphanage when i
i went to howard university. then i went to the university of michigan. first the history department where i got a ph.d. then i went to law school. in those days you had to get both degrees, but you could not get them at the same time. now you can't. now had to do one, then i had to do the other. >> did you come north to graduate school on purpose? >> i came to howard. yes. i came on purpose. i went to segregated schools and national. negros as it were called in those days. that...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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of the universe. the elements inside us, that which makes us, the stuff which we are began in the big bang and generated in the reactions of stars and in the explosions that spread that stuff around and create other elements. so the element that is are in our body elsewhere before they came to be us and after we die and pass they'll return to the universe and who knows where they might be? another planet or another solar system and mind boggling. >> you blew my mind. >> listening to you, i want to be like, whoa, man. like, heavy, man. i mean, look, i'm going to do the same quote and you said rocks and bodies are time capsules that carry the signature of great events that shaped them. how do we rocks and bodies carry those things and what impact does it have on bodies in particular to be carrying the great events inside them? >> yeah. just -- here's a really neat one. inside every cell of our bodies, okay, that's 2 trillion cells, more than 2 trillion cells, there are clocks, there are clocks based on
of the universe. the elements inside us, that which makes us, the stuff which we are began in the big bang and generated in the reactions of stars and in the explosions that spread that stuff around and create other elements. so the element that is are in our body elsewhere before they came to be us and after we die and pass they'll return to the universe and who knows where they might be? another planet or another solar system and mind boggling. >> you blew my mind. >> listening to...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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.. >> next, booktv interviewed the university of pennsylvania's richard gelles about his book "the third lie." in the book professor gelles argues that the vast majority of government social programs don't work and suggests a different approach. this is about ten minutes. gls well, booktv is on the road. we're in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania, and we're interviewing some professors who also happen to be authors. and we want to introduce you to the dean of the university of pennsylvania's school of social policy and practice. this is richard gelles on your screen. and one of his books, his most recent, is called "the third lie: why government programs don't work and a blue print for change." dr. gelles, i'm here from the government, and i'm here to help you. is that not true? >> guest: not true. >> host: why not? >> guest: because most government social programs which are designed to help people don't actually help. in some instances it is little more than the, i hate saying this, but the do-gooder full employment act. it provides lots of jobs for people who'd like the he
.. >> next, booktv interviewed the university of pennsylvania's richard gelles about his book "the third lie." in the book professor gelles argues that the vast majority of government social programs don't work and suggests a different approach. this is about ten minutes. gls well, booktv is on the road. we're in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania, and we're interviewing some professors who also happen to be authors. and we want to introduce you to the dean of the...
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Jan 17, 2013
01/13
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KTVU
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-- committed $10 million from the state budget to help the university add more online courses. >> we have to get out of our comfort zone and look at this thing in a way how do we maintain, enhance this wonderful institution called the university of california? and i'm a person, you know, i've been around a long time, i care about this university. i love learning. i love research but i'm a realist. >> reporter: uc administrators say developing more online courses would be a great opportunity to education more students. the university says it is looking to add about 150 online courses for freshmen and sophomores within the next three years. uc president mark yudof has said he's pledged to faculty that no layoffs will occur as a result of those online courses being added. the university says the courses offered would help ease the strain of an already crowded general education courses, some of them are very packed. but some students are cautious about this proposal. >> online education can be a tool for helping students learn but it's not a panacea itself and what we really need to do i
-- committed $10 million from the state budget to help the university add more online courses. >> we have to get out of our comfort zone and look at this thing in a way how do we maintain, enhance this wonderful institution called the university of california? and i'm a person, you know, i've been around a long time, i care about this university. i love learning. i love research but i'm a realist. >> reporter: uc administrators say developing more online courses would be a great...
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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WGN
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in addition to which the university is patting itself on the back. >> the university of chicago released a short statement a little while ago. the university of chicago takes this incident very seriously. officials are working to better understand and address what took place. as for the four that were arrested, they include a 17 year-old college high-school student. all four have been charged with criminal trespass. they will be in court on february 26th. one of the candidates for jesse jackson junior's old seat in congress is standing out, when it comes to banning assault weapons. debbie halvorson says she does not support a ban on semi- automatic firearms. she says the government needs to go after lawbreakers and enforce laws we already have on the books. halvorson is the only one of the 17 democratic candidates who has taken this position. a special primary for the second congressional district seat is february 26-th. a sheriff in milwaukee is giving out some controversial advice to residents in an emergency simply calling 911 and leading is no longer your best option. are you prepare
in addition to which the university is patting itself on the back. >> the university of chicago released a short statement a little while ago. the university of chicago takes this incident very seriously. officials are working to better understand and address what took place. as for the four that were arrested, they include a 17 year-old college high-school student. all four have been charged with criminal trespass. they will be in court on february 26th. one of the candidates for jesse...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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WMAR
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the doctor is in. we have an expert from the university of maryland. we're taking your calls and answering questions about ibd. >> round one came. how about round two? it's setting up to the south and west. this could pack more of a punch. we'll have the details coming up. >>> phone lines will be open until 6:30. doctors from the university of maryland medical center are taking your call as we've been talking about inflammatory bowel disease. doctor, we were talking about how difficult the subject is but you really want to be proactive in your care. >> definitely. i think understanding your disease, knowing what things seem to make it worse, stress, for example, how to avoid stress, things in your diet. choosing the right physician is important, too. >> what kind of things should you consider in shopping around for a physician? >> the important thing is physicians who have expertise in these areas. there are gastro enterologists and surgeons with an inflammatory bowel disease program like we do at the university of maryland where it's not just one phys
the doctor is in. we have an expert from the university of maryland. we're taking your calls and answering questions about ibd. >> round one came. how about round two? it's setting up to the south and west. this could pack more of a punch. we'll have the details coming up. >>> phone lines will be open until 6:30. doctors from the university of maryland medical center are taking your call as we've been talking about inflammatory bowel disease. doctor, we were talking about how...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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CNNW
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the university has a very different statement about the shootings, the terrible tragedy that took place in newtown, connecticut. the university does not support this position and i personally am heartbroken about the additional stress to these families at this time. >> now, there is no word on what the university could or would do, anderson. he is a tenured professor, as you mentioned, and, in fact, the blog that he writes on is not in any way affiliated with the university. >> people are free to express themselves as they want. i think if he is a legitimate professor, he should be able to defend his statements. i want to reread what he said on his personal blogging. in that statement that he gave, it is sort of kind of a nonapology, apology, the old, i'm sorry if i offended someone with how my statements were taken out of con text. he says from his personal blog, one is left to inquire whether the sandy hook shooting ever took place at least the way law enforcement and the nation's news media described. there may have been trained actors working under the direction and authority with t
the university has a very different statement about the shootings, the terrible tragedy that took place in newtown, connecticut. the university does not support this position and i personally am heartbroken about the additional stress to these families at this time. >> now, there is no word on what the university could or would do, anderson. he is a tenured professor, as you mentioned, and, in fact, the blog that he writes on is not in any way affiliated with the university. >>...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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we want to introduce you to the dean of the university of pennsylvania school of social policy and practice, this is richard gelles on your screen one of his books, his most recent, is called: "the third lie: why government programs don't work and a blueprint for change." dr. gelless, i'm here from the government and i'm here to help you true? >> guest: not true. >> host: why? >> guest: they don't tallly help in some instances it's little more than -- i hate to say that's -- the good-gooddedder employment act, lots of people would like to help, but if you look at whether the needle has moved and'em have been helped by substantial amounts of government programs and money, the bottom line is very rarely are people helped. and i thought that it was a story worth telling. the idea came to me as i was being smuggled into the back door of the state house in the state of hawai'i for a meeting with the secretary, the speaker of the house. hawai'i was spending a half billion dollars a year on special education. part of that was subsidized by the federal government by the disables act and the rest wa
we want to introduce you to the dean of the university of pennsylvania school of social policy and practice, this is richard gelles on your screen one of his books, his most recent, is called: "the third lie: why government programs don't work and a blueprint for change." dr. gelless, i'm here from the government and i'm here to help you true? >> guest: not true. >> host: why? >> guest: they don't tallly help in some instances it's little more than -- i hate to say...
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100
Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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CNNW
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a professor of biomedical engineering at the university of michigan. greg found his way to my lab and i was just received a big research grant from darpa. i didn't know him well. he basically wouldn't leave. he wouldn't allow me to tell him no. and he kept saying -- i'm your guy, darrell. after a while, he just basically wore me down and i made a decision kind of on the spot, this guy has the spark. with that little opening, i was able to convince him that this was a good opportunity and actually it worked out really well. we had a number of crazy ideas that we would try. and they would always sort of end up in some type of a public indication. the newest idea we had was to come up with the $100 spike. the idea was can you take all the equipment that we had, that cost darrell like $40,000, and reduce it down to the most simplest thing that you could actually record a neuron for under $100. >> to really unlock the secrets of the brain, requires a state-of-the-art technology. there's a certain cost associated with that. they made the first one out of woo
a professor of biomedical engineering at the university of michigan. greg found his way to my lab and i was just received a big research grant from darpa. i didn't know him well. he basically wouldn't leave. he wouldn't allow me to tell him no. and he kept saying -- i'm your guy, darrell. after a while, he just basically wore me down and i made a decision kind of on the spot, this guy has the spark. with that little opening, i was able to convince him that this was a good opportunity and...
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at least eighty die in a double bombing at the university of aleppo the center of a battleground between government forces and rebels applying for control of the ancient city in syria. france builds up what it calls an anti terror mission in mali increasing its presence and calling for foreign aid critics say it's the nato allies causing the global spread of terrorism. and germany prepared to stand up for the money is the central bank plans to centralize control of members cash to send it to troubled states. international news and comment online on screen around the world this is. they promise to tout his square and it's not looking too far from it has been used in warning shots again being heard outside pakistan's parliament with thousands of demanding immediate and sweeping changes leading them as a charismatic and enigmatic cleric is said to be a favorite of the military among his and his followers demands are calls for broader government reform and a harsh crackdown on corruption in apparent effort to mollify the demonstrators by the supreme court has ordered the arrest of the prime
at least eighty die in a double bombing at the university of aleppo the center of a battleground between government forces and rebels applying for control of the ancient city in syria. france builds up what it calls an anti terror mission in mali increasing its presence and calling for foreign aid critics say it's the nato allies causing the global spread of terrorism. and germany prepared to stand up for the money is the central bank plans to centralize control of members cash to send it to...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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where denial would be perfectly appropriate as far as what the university has done, the university has not discriminated at all. >> if the university -- >> the only thing that makes the denial of the waiver bad is the other organization has granted waivers in other universities in other contexts. how do you pin this on the university? >> because the university is the entity that's operating the covered program or activity. c-span: recognize that voice? >> guest: i do recognize it. c-span: before the court like 30 times before. >> guest: reports? c-span: yeah. how often is that? you were one time before the court before you sat on the court. >> guest: right. c-span: it was one of your -- the clerk, stepped up and in the health care case. >> guest: that's right. a lot of other cases, former solicitor's general, and former solicitor's general are part of the what you might call the supreme court bar, the regularly appearing supreme court bar. c-span: as you know, after the health care case, and chief justice robert's position on it, a lot of copies written about the personal antagonism of
where denial would be perfectly appropriate as far as what the university has done, the university has not discriminated at all. >> if the university -- >> the only thing that makes the denial of the waiver bad is the other organization has granted waivers in other universities in other contexts. how do you pin this on the university? >> because the university is the entity that's operating the covered program or activity. c-span: recognize that voice? >> guest: i do...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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> now from the university of pennsylvania. we discuss the new media regime replacing professional journalism. this interview is part of book tv's college series. >> book tv on c-span2 is on location at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. we are in the annenberg school of communication currently, and joining us is the dean of the an an annenberg school. what is the annenberg school of communication? >> guest: we're a free-standing school and we do research, both research for the public con expulsion for scholarly works and ph.d training and undergraduate training on the way in which mead ya and communication influence social practices, political practices, health practices and cultural practices. >> host: we're here specifically to talk to you about your most recent back, after broadcast news, media regimes, democracy and the new information environment. but it seems that for the last 20-30 years we half been debating the after broadcast news scenario. how do you assess it? >> guest: well, what we're trying to do in
> now from the university of pennsylvania. we discuss the new media regime replacing professional journalism. this interview is part of book tv's college series. >> book tv on c-span2 is on location at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. we are in the annenberg school of communication currently, and joining us is the dean of the an an annenberg school. what is the annenberg school of communication? >> guest: we're a free-standing school and we do research, both...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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she founded the university in pennsylvania. so, a very lively woman. and unfortunately passed last year in june after completing the book. >> so this book is desert rose, the life and legacy of coretta scott king and the author is your aunt. when did she write this book? >> welcome it was a journey that began with my mother's request to write her story. at that time both of my parents were constantly being threatened she was confirmed she wouldn't be lost and wanted people to know she wasn't just the life of martin luther king jr. and mother of children but the role in the movement and very much an activist before she met martin luther king so from that angle as well as wanting to tell the story of the women in the movement because we don't hear a lot about the women in the civil rights movement. so 68 come april fourth she put the manuscript in the mailbox and that evening my father had been assassinated. she put aside the process and helped my mother out with us, the children for a couple of years and helping my mother with the establishment. at that
she founded the university in pennsylvania. so, a very lively woman. and unfortunately passed last year in june after completing the book. >> so this book is desert rose, the life and legacy of coretta scott king and the author is your aunt. when did she write this book? >> welcome it was a journey that began with my mother's request to write her story. at that time both of my parents were constantly being threatened she was confirmed she wouldn't be lost and wanted people to know...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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what do you teach the university? >> guest: i am currently teaching a very large lecture course on the history of the american south from the civil war to the late 20th century. i teach a lecture course which is called slavery, race, and revolution, which starts with the haitian revolution of the late 18th century and goes to garvey in the early 20th 20th century. kind of about slavery and emancipation in the broad western hemisphere and it's a comparative on international history. i teach a introductory course called the making of the modern world, which is a world history course i do with one of hi african history colleagues. that startness the middle of the 18th century and goes roughly to present. then i teach graduate students and my work is in the history of the 19th century broadly, and history of american empire that i've been interested in. i'm now working on a book that is a history of the 19th 19th century, and it's a lot about the west. so it's new area of interest. >> we have been talk big professor hahn
what do you teach the university? >> guest: i am currently teaching a very large lecture course on the history of the american south from the civil war to the late 20th century. i teach a lecture course which is called slavery, race, and revolution, which starts with the haitian revolution of the late 18th century and goes to garvey in the early 20th 20th century. kind of about slavery and emancipation in the broad western hemisphere and it's a comparative on international history. i...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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i think the repository of that written word is on the campus of the university of mississippi. researchers clearly for them to go through and do that. let me comment a little bit about what gets news and what does not. my first event was here in washington two months ago at of all place in alzheimer's curve. i felt strange going into the room. i did talk about my story, about spongy minute round tables. one man was agitated to the point because we threw some point of humor in here that he did not like. i tell you, i was down there as a lawyer working with the radio stations in jackson. the blacks and whites, we were trying to reach some accommodation, some sort of meeting. commend this is the first a letter this. now, of course, my mission the amount was not reaching out to blacks and whites on various stations in jackson. we had the best to go after. unfortunately, those kinds of events don't get the publicity that they should. right minded people, well minded people seeking some accommodation. not unlike what happened three or four weeks co on the election nine and illness. o
i think the repository of that written word is on the campus of the university of mississippi. researchers clearly for them to go through and do that. let me comment a little bit about what gets news and what does not. my first event was here in washington two months ago at of all place in alzheimer's curve. i felt strange going into the room. i did talk about my story, about spongy minute round tables. one man was agitated to the point because we threw some point of humor in here that he did...
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Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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WBAL
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the atlantic coast conference lawsuit against the university of maryland being called extortion. the university announced it would join the big 10 conference next year. >> it is clearly illegal. they're trying to extort $53 million from the university of maryland and deprive their students and athletic programs of that money. >> they claim the maryland of that $53 million -- owed that $53 million. he is suing the acc, claiming the conference's exit fee is an illegal penalty and violation of antitrust law. >governor martin o'malley unveis an ambitious gun-control package. he is proposing a broadbent on assault weapons and a limit to the size of the magazine's -- broad ban on assault weapons and a limit to the size of the gun magazines. >> the package to are proposing on gun violence is a common- sense package. it is a courageous package. there are those who think that the answer to gun violence is more guns. to me, that is groucho marx logic. governor o'malley also wants to put $25 million towards easing of school safety in addition to funding two state police clauses. -- clases.
the atlantic coast conference lawsuit against the university of maryland being called extortion. the university announced it would join the big 10 conference next year. >> it is clearly illegal. they're trying to extort $53 million from the university of maryland and deprive their students and athletic programs of that money. >> they claim the maryland of that $53 million -- owed that $53 million. he is suing the acc, claiming the conference's exit fee is an illegal penalty and...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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university o pennsylvania, and director of the university supreme court clinic. what's your practical experience with the law? sunny was a federal prosecutor in new york city and i saw every kind of case. i saw people who were sorry for what they'd done and wanted a chance to make amends and the system didn't do anything to encourage it. i saw people angry and in denial and the system didn't confront them or make them fess up to what they'd done. i saw a lot of good well can meaning lawyers and professions who took it for granted ited a to be an assembly line but the defendants and jurors and victims were frustrated that they weren't listened to. >> host: how often were you approached for a plea bargain? >> guest: in every case. out of 100 cases, there were three jury trials and one person trial in a year, which -- one bh trial in a year which is typical. we can't do away with that system but at sentencing we can allow people to talk and focus on working and making restitution and apologizing. >> host: did you ever suggest that as a prosecutor. >> i did. the peop
university o pennsylvania, and director of the university supreme court clinic. what's your practical experience with the law? sunny was a federal prosecutor in new york city and i saw every kind of case. i saw people who were sorry for what they'd done and wanted a chance to make amends and the system didn't do anything to encourage it. i saw people angry and in denial and the system didn't confront them or make them fess up to what they'd done. i saw a lot of good well can meaning lawyers and...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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she had met him at the university of hawaii. he came there to the east-west center there, which barack, students from various asian countries to hawaii and brought american-style of -- that's where she met him. he was a tennis player. he was very gregarious at that time, and she fell in love with little spin at what point did they move to jakarta? >> tragedy went back for. -- >> guest: he went back first. lolo could only stay for a certain amount of time. he kept trying to extend his these after he married her, and find ways to stay. so he got certain jobs that he said were related to his geography that he made, and typography in honolulu. eventually he was forced to go back in 1966 pick in 1967, in october, barry obama and his brother moved back time and so the president lived in indonesia from 67-71, page six-10? >> guest: just about, yes. >> host: while you were in jakarta, david maraniss, you found a school where barack obama went to school. >> this is the elementary school where barry first attended school in jakarta. he kn
she had met him at the university of hawaii. he came there to the east-west center there, which barack, students from various asian countries to hawaii and brought american-style of -- that's where she met him. he was a tennis player. he was very gregarious at that time, and she fell in love with little spin at what point did they move to jakarta? >> tragedy went back for. -- >> guest: he went back first. lolo could only stay for a certain amount of time. he kept trying to extend...
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university's adorns but it is not immediately clear whether the blasts were the result of shells or bombs now several vehicles are also on fire the university is located in an area that is under the control of government forces fighting between rebels and government forces in aleppo has reached a stalemate and has left the city divided. paula do you think are we getting a lot of reports about various attacks that are been going on for quite some time now and that was one country but you do think terrorist attacks themselves are a growing trend at this point. will certainly be witnessing an increased in terrorist activity if we just look at aleppo aleppo was the commercial hub of syria before fighting erupted last july it's been a major front in the country's ongoing fighting between government troops and rebels frequently exchanging rockets and mortar rounds in the city over recent months and it can also be country's capital damascus has been hit by a wave of explosions that have killed scores of people many of the bombings which have largely targeted government buildings and govern
university's adorns but it is not immediately clear whether the blasts were the result of shells or bombs now several vehicles are also on fire the university is located in an area that is under the control of government forces fighting between rebels and government forces in aleppo has reached a stalemate and has left the city divided. paula do you think are we getting a lot of reports about various attacks that are been going on for quite some time now and that was one country but you do...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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WUSA
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but as we just told you, the lockdown at the university of virginia wise has just been lifted. >>> so here's something we haven't seen much of that winter. the snowplows are about to hit the streets in dc. whether you like it or not, snow is headed our way. nothing on the ground now, but that won't be the case when we wake up. topper is here to tell us how much we'll see. >> it's going to be a fluff any snow. clippers do not -- fluffy snow. clippers don't bring us a lot. we're look at the entire metro area under the winter weather advisory from midnight until 9:00 a.m. it's going to be a quick hitter. oddly enough this is going to be the case where the heaviest snow will be south of town. temperatures, every flake that falls is going to stick. no doubt about that. 25 downtown. 21 in gaithersburg and mid 20s in hagerstown. so the radar looks like this. notice how it's beginning to fill in. the little doughnut. heaviest snow will be south of town. but i think everybody will see at least a little bit of snow overnight. lesser amounts up in frederick, higher amounts downtown and even high
but as we just told you, the lockdown at the university of virginia wise has just been lifted. >>> so here's something we haven't seen much of that winter. the snowplows are about to hit the streets in dc. whether you like it or not, snow is headed our way. nothing on the ground now, but that won't be the case when we wake up. topper is here to tell us how much we'll see. >> it's going to be a fluff any snow. clippers do not -- fluffy snow. clippers don't bring us a lot. we're...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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radio station in the country, he helped to lead the war resisters league and found the first free university in helped to lead the vietnam war in the '60s and so is the radical chapters talks about through his life. >> host: paperback revolution? >> guest: 1950 paperback books were scandalous, pornographic, ty pified by mickey spillane of the paperback revolution was the explosion like the internet in the '90s of ideas into use cheap formats. up through the fifties a hardcover book was a true book. suddenly ideas were sold for cheap to the mass audience. >> host: laurents is the owner of city lights bookstore in san francisco and what was it like back then? it. >> guest: a carnival of ids of place people would go to buy books or me inspired. the prize-winning american writer told me it was a great bookstore and a good place to pick up checks for entertainment and to have the peace demonstration a place where jerry garcia would meet there when the parents of a girlfriend had no idea what was going on. almost anything could happen >> host: how will you interested in his life? >> guest: i went
radio station in the country, he helped to lead the war resisters league and found the first free university in helped to lead the vietnam war in the '60s and so is the radical chapters talks about through his life. >> host: paperback revolution? >> guest: 1950 paperback books were scandalous, pornographic, ty pified by mickey spillane of the paperback revolution was the explosion like the internet in the '90s of ideas into use cheap formats. up through the fifties a hardcover book...
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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LINKTV
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>> two bomb blast targeting the university in syria. the target was the university in aleppo. both sides are blaming each other for the attack. also making headlines this hour , hundreds more troops into mali as they battle the rebels. new york governor signs a law to prevent weapons getting into the wrong hands. uncertainty over whether lance armstrong confesses to doping in a television interview. in syria, two bomb blasts at a university has killed at least 80 people. dozens of others were wounded in that attack. opposition activists are blaming the government. >> the first day of school exams for many students at aleppo .niversity, and then guesthis what residents of syria's largest city described as to attacks on the campus. one was near campus accommodation where as many as 30,000 people live. many of them had moved there to escape violence and other areas of aleppo. some said the blast came from rocket attacks and planned opposition fighters. >> the cowardly terrorist act that targeted students at the university of aleppo. mr. president, we have always said that the ter
>> two bomb blast targeting the university in syria. the target was the university in aleppo. both sides are blaming each other for the attack. also making headlines this hour , hundreds more troops into mali as they battle the rebels. new york governor signs a law to prevent weapons getting into the wrong hands. uncertainty over whether lance armstrong confesses to doping in a television interview. in syria, two bomb blasts at a university has killed at least 80 people. dozens of others...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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WBAL
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at the university of maryland. while they did not play together, they do talk to each other often, especially through twitter and have a huge middle respect. >> we are both on offense so we do not compete against each other but we both represent our teams. i am excited about it and happy for him. >> those who rooted for vernon davis in collins probably will not be doing so on sunday. >> tomorrow the ravens will have their first practice here in new orleans. weather could have an impact on the quality of the workout. more on that later on. >> go have a bowl of gumbo somewhere. thank you so much. the today show is right there with us. natalie morales is teaming up for a ravens rally friday morning at the inner harbor. with 11 news today. ava will teach her what it takes to become a true ravens van. join us down at the amphitheater friday morning from 5:00 a.m. until 7:00 a.m.. show off your team pride live. >> a robbery at a gun store in pennsylvania led police on a pursuit and the recovery of more than two dozen sto
at the university of maryland. while they did not play together, they do talk to each other often, especially through twitter and have a huge middle respect. >> we are both on offense so we do not compete against each other but we both represent our teams. i am excited about it and happy for him. >> those who rooted for vernon davis in collins probably will not be doing so on sunday. >> tomorrow the ravens will have their first practice here in new orleans. weather could have...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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WMAR
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doctor from the university of maryland. doctor, when do you know surgery should be an option when it comes to ibd. >> they are typically treated with medications. when patients have complications is when we need to do surgery. about a third of people with colitis and two thirds of people with crohn's will need surgery. because you developed a blockage or bleeding or the medications aren't controlling the symptoms. >> for how long a period? >> at least a few months of trying the different regimens to see if you would have an effect without surgery. >> the phones are ringing. we'll be here until 6:30 with the university of maryland medical center, talking about ibd, a very sensitive topic. the number to call is on your screen. 410-481-2222. the experts are standing boy to take your calls and to answer your questions. >>> we have video of buildings crumbling to the ground. it happened in china. first a three-story came down and then another one came down. local police have evacuated nearby buildings as a precaution, moving 300
doctor from the university of maryland. doctor, when do you know surgery should be an option when it comes to ibd. >> they are typically treated with medications. when patients have complications is when we need to do surgery. about a third of people with colitis and two thirds of people with crohn's will need surgery. because you developed a blockage or bleeding or the medications aren't controlling the symptoms. >> for how long a period? >> at least a few months of trying...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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frances whelan, the former president of brown university, gave his discourse saying the doors are wide open and the crowd has gathered. he is talking about labor for the east side, the west side, the south side and the northside but for the city of providence so that all may partake. and so we stayed treated that mission. the historical significance of this building is really quite profound. the building itself, the original building, was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who was a young architect, really one of the early founders of the american institute for architects and this is one of his only examples of greek revival architecture here in the city. the athenaeum is special in many ways. i think is special obviously from what you see visually. this is just an amazing . i always refer to it as inspired and while the fevers cannot experience actually being there visually, there is there's just a real smell of old books and leather and i always liken it to frankincense and murder but it's a very personal , and i think people come for that sense of the building. i t
frances whelan, the former president of brown university, gave his discourse saying the doors are wide open and the crowd has gathered. he is talking about labor for the east side, the west side, the south side and the northside but for the city of providence so that all may partake. and so we stayed treated that mission. the historical significance of this building is really quite profound. the building itself, the original building, was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who...